Private Eye (Deluxe) | 
pickA stylish, dystopic sci fi detective noir about privacy, freedom, isolation and connection, looking back at our current technological age and forward to possible dramatic difference with an equally jaundiced eye. More questions raised than points made. As much sex/nudity/violence as I've come to expect from Vaughan after Saga.
pickThis was cool! A near future America where the fourth estate takes control after the digital Cloud bursts and the Internet is dismantled. A P.I. gets pulled into a conspiracy when his client is killed. A classic trope, but expertly translated into a unique setting. Maybe my last completed read of 2024?
pickFuturistic America, living in a post internet world with millennial grandparents… I really enjoyed this one!
my exact thought process when I‘m trying to assign a dewey number to a autobiography/biography…
pickAs a fan of Saga, I was curious about this graphic novel. First off the illustrations as usual are great! The story wasn't bad either. A P.I. gets mixed up trying to do a background check on a woman when she winds up dead and her sister wants him to figure out who murdered her. I love his assistant throughout the book... without her, this would be a one star book. The ending was confusing therefore it gets 2 1/2 stars from me.
This twist on the #7days7covers is thanks to @GrilledCheeseSamurai #comiccovercrush
7 days. 7 comics covers you love. Day 1.
(Photo source Google Images)
pickI absolutely loved this story about the near future where society is dealing with the fallout of all of humanity‘s secrets in “the cloud” have been leaked. The internet doesn‘t exist anymore, the press are like the police, and everyone takes on nyms so no one knows personal information about anyone. My favorite character was Gramps.
Taking a break from schoolwork and laundry to sneak in a graphic novel. I love Brian K. Vaughan‘s writing so I‘m excited to read this.
pickWell...that was eerily relevant. My friend bought me this book a few years back so, of course, I haven't read it (#librarianproblem #noduedate) but I was home sick and needed something to read and finally picked this up and DEVOURED IT!!! BKV is one of my favorite authors and this did not disappoint.
pick"Private Eye" is set fifty years after everyone's internet searches & activities are made public. There's no longer active internet, but there are technological advancements & some even argue that they're of greater importance than during the internet era. This graphic novel explores the negative side of the internet & the myth that easily accessible information leads to better informed citizens. The story is compelling & the artwork phenomenal.
This book is set in the future but is full of references to contemporary culture
The artwork in this is stunning
Lounging and reading digital comics on iPad with coffee, cats, and crippling deadlines looming.
pickGorgeous edition of former web comic that is going to be murder to shelve because of its odd shape.
The story is a satisfying blend of speculative noir that quickly establishes the rules and then allows them to play out. In plot terms this is as sophisticated and as cinematic as anything I've seen recently.
Meaty and fun, this was a great find.
pickFuture noir. The 'cloud' bursts and privacy is at a premium, so much so that people literally wear masks/costumes and have multiple aliases. Libraries are sacred and the press are the police. P.I., a paparazzi, is thrust into a case that will have serious consequences for the society he lives in. I had no idea what I was getting into when I picked this up. I really enjoyed this. Such a good comic!
Heh. Also appropriate for Summer Reading Program.
Brian K Vaughan is magical. I think he's incapable of writing a boring story.
pickI love all of Brian K. Vaughan's work and this is no exception. A P.I.'s work is never easy, add in the obstacle of no internet and everyone hides their faces behind masks in this interesting spin on what the future may look like. Possibly sooner than we may think...
